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  1     Pre              |              could not be readily got from existing books; next, to
  2     Pre              |               me to depart too widely from the MSS. If any apology
  3     Pre              |               say that I have done so from a conviction that the very
  4     Pre              |            added very many references from my own reading, and from
  5     Pre              |              from my own reading, and from other sources. Wherever
  6     Pre              |             pointed out the authority from whom it was taken. I need
  7     Pre              |             exhaustive edition either from my own or some more competent
  8     Pre              |         publish them than to withhold from students help they so greatly
  9     Pre              |               of errors and omissions from any who are interested in
 10     Int,       I     |              literature was inherited from his father, who, being of
 11     Int,       I     |           part of his time in study.1 From him was probably derived
 12     Int,       I     |              more lasting impressions from the teaching of Phaedrus.
 13     Int,       I     |               eminent Greeks who fled from Athens on the approach of
 14     Int,       I     |            for Epicureanism was swept from his mind, and he surrendered
 15     Int,       I     |              can be little doubt that from the great rhetorician Molo,
 16     Int,       I     |              it is probable, however, from a mention of [vi] him in
 17     Int,       I     |               to him.~The philosopher from whose lessons Cicero certainly
 18     Int,       I     |             known either personally. ~From the year 77 to the year
 19     Int,       I     |               owed much to philosophy from the first he repeatedly
 20     Int,       I     |           insists; [viii] and we know from his letters that it was
 21     Int,       I     |           well as with the Greeks who from time to time came to Rome
 22     Int,       I     |              The year 62 released him from the consulship and enabled
 23     Int,       I     |              to prevent a single leaf from being lost.... Every day
 24     Int,       I     |               Theopompus40.~The years from 59—57 B.C. were years in
 25     Int,       I     |     occupation. Soon after his return from exile, in the year 56, he
 26     Int,       I     |              lasting, if we may judge from the affectionate mention
 27     Int,       I     |            Roman Epicurean Lucretius, from destroying the house in
 28     Int,       I     |               there49. On the journey from Athens to his province,
 29     Int,       I     |             mind, and on his way home from Cilicia he spoke of conferring
 30     Int,       I     |               there for a few days56. From thence they went to Athens,
 31     Int,       I     |            study as might be obtained from the actual philosophical
 32     Int,       I     |             time had he been divorced from philosophy68. He was entitled
 33     Int,       I     |          little difficulty in showing from a minute survey of his works,
 34     Int,       I     |               and voluminous writer." From political partizanship,
 35     Int,      II     |               not merely as they came from the hands of their founders,
 36     Int,      II     |               Madvig even is not free from this error, as will be seen
 37     Int,      II     |           this error, as will be seen from my notes on several passages
 38     Int,      II     |               to distinguish the true from the false, and the determination
 39     Int,      II     |              withhold absolute assent from all doctrines, while giving
 40     Int,      II     |               temperament also, apart from his experience as an orator,
 41     Int,      II     |          toleration, and repelled him from the fury of dogmatism. He
 42     Int,      II     |            series of English thinkers from Milton to Mill, to show
 43     Int,      II     |            stir a foot's breadth away from Chrysippus86. The Academic
 44     Int,      II     |              regard him as a deserter from the Old Academy to the New.
 45     Int,      II     |               then, stand quite apart from his dialectic. In the sphere
 46     Int,      II     |          Peripatetic schools to cease from giving an uncertain sound (
 47     Int,      II     |        craftsman of words, stole them from the Old Academy. This is
 48     Int,      II     |               doubt that he caught it from Antiochus who, in stealing
 49     Int,      II     |          Aristotle. This partly arose from the actual adoption by the
 50     Int,     III     |     speculation. The conclusion drawn from the charge is also quite
 51     Int,     III     |           equal value, for it is only from them that we get any full
 52     Int,     III     |            confess to be taken wholly from Greek sources. Indeed at
 53     Int,     III     |              anything good could come from the school of Epicurus,
 54     Int,     III     |              patriotic wish to remove from the literature of his country
 55     Int,     III     |          regard any fresh importation from Greece much in the spirit
 56     Int,      IV     |             afterwards suppressed145. From the same place he wrote
 57     Int,      IV     |            convincing149. It is clear from the letters to Atticus that
 58     Int,      IV     |        Academica. This would be clear from the mention in the Academica
 59     Int,      IV     |           which the public characters from whom the books took their
 60     Int,      IV     |            Cicero at Tusculum was one from Varro166.~On the 23rd July,
 61     Int,      IV     |               the receipt of a letter from Atticus, strongly urging
 62     Int,      IV     |        failure to fulfil his promise. From this it is evident that
 63     Int,      IV     |     friendship between the two. Apart from these causes for grumbling,
 64     Int,      IV     |       detailed account of the reasons from which it proceeded185. In
 65     Int,      IV     |          reception it would meet with from Varro. He wrote thus to
 66     Int,      IV     |             precautions to prevent it from getting into circulation
 67     Int,      IV     |            Varro's hands, as we learn from a letter, in which Cicero
 68     Int,      IV     |               was still undecided199. From this fact we may conclude
 69     Int,      IV     |          Academia, but we are certain from the letters to Atticus that
 70     Int,      IV     |              of the book, as gathered from Cicero's letters to Atticus.
 71     Int,      IV     |      unnecessary to do so may be seen from the astounding theories
 72     Int,      IV     |          loves to honour. The Catulus from whom the lost dialogue was
 73     Int,      IV     |           detain us long. It is clear from the Lucullus208 that he
 74     Int,      IV     |              opinions he had received from his father. Cicero would,
 75     Int,      IV     |          compelled to exclude himself from the conversation209. The
 76     Int,      IV     |              hope, or cause to swerve from his own course219. His influence,
 77     Int,      IV     |      fortunate in his death221.~Apart from Cicero's general agreement
 78     Int,      IV     |              edition of the Academica from circulation, he affixed
 79     Int,      IV     |               Lucullus in the second. From the passages above quoted,
 80     Int,      IV     |            passages above quoted, and from our knowledge of Cicero'
 81     Int,      IV     |             the patronage it received from so famous a man as the younger
 82     Int,      IV     |         outline the speech of Catulus from indications offered by the
 83     Int,      IV     |                  It is easy to gather from the De Oratore, in which
 84     Int,      IV     |                 He defends the Greeks from the attacks of Crassus232.
 85     Int,      IV     |           general culture, it is only from the Academica that we learn
 86     Int,      IV     |               repeatedly asserts that from no other schools can the
 87     Int,      IV     |            gained his information [l] from books and especially from
 88     Int,      IV     |             from books and especially from the writings of Clitomachus.
 89     Int,      IV     |               now proceed to draw out from the references in the Lucullus
 90     Int,      IV     |            was mainly drawn by Cicero from the writings of Clitomachus.~
 91     Int,      IV     |                  We are thus relieved from the necessity of forcing
 92     Int,      IV     |               the word commoveris261, from which Krische infers that
 93     Int,      IV     |              philosophy of the orator from whom it was named. To any
 94     Int,      IV     |     Hortensius were, doubtless, drawn from the published works and
 95     Int,      IV     |            this speech was to justify from the history of philosophy
 96     Int,      IV(273)|           What these were will appear from my notes on the Lucullus.~
 97     Int,      IV     |         philosopher may have borrowed from Zeno. The rôle given to
 98     Int,      IV     |             to keep it perfectly free from anachronisms. Diodotus is
 99     Int,      IV     |    acknowledged by Cicero to be drawn from the works of Antiochus286.
100     Int,      IV     |               passages already quoted from the letters. He seems at
101     Int,      IV     |       explicitly stated to be derived from a discussion in which he
102     Int,      IV     |           shown to be not far distant from the actual time of composition293.
103     Int,      IV     |        Atticus299. On Cicero's return from exile, he and Varro remained
104     Int,      IV     |            artificial; very different from the letters Cicero addressed
105     Int,      IV(300)|             They are the only letters from Cicero to Varro preserved
106     Int,      IV     |               with tolerable accuracy from Augustine, who quotes considerably
107     Int,      IV     |               who quotes considerably from, the work of Varro De Philosophia302.
108     Int,      IV     |               he selected this school from, among the 288 philosophies
109     Int,      IV     |              currency to Müller, who, from Stoic phrases in the De
110     Int,      IV     |               was Stoic in Varro came from Antiochus303.~The exact
111     Int,      IV     |           entire mistake, which arose from a wrong view of Nonius'
112     Int,      IV     |          quotations, which are always from the second edition, and
113     Not,       1     |               I. p. 51. A M. Varrone: from M. Varro's house news came.
114     Not,       1     |             villa: the prep is absent from the MSS., but Wesenberg (
115     Not,       1     |               the separation of satis from longo by the word eum is
116     Not,       1     |            slight variation, however, from res to artibus is such as
117     Not,       1     |             will remove all suspicion from the text. Verbis quoque
118     Not,       1     |               Met. A, 2. Many editors from Lamb. to Halm and Baiter
119     Not,       1     |            marking a rapid transition from one subject to another (
120     Not,       1     |              subject to another (here from physics to ethics) like
121     Not,       1     |          change of subject in passing from quisquam to haec ipsa, both
122     Not,       1     |           that this is wrong is clear from the fact that in D.F. II.
123     Not,       1     |            numerous passages produced from Cic. by Madv. (Em. 111),
124     Not,       1     |            enim above, is a departure from Cic.'s rule which is to
125     Not,       1     |           read, erit must be supplied from it to go with disserendum,
126     Not,       1     |         alteration of a single letter from the MSS. reading? The meaning
127     Not,       1     |              him to have been quoting from memory. Sedem: so the best
128     Not,       1     |         divinarum humanarumque rerum: from the frequent references
129     Not,       1     |            verbis: Manut. reads rebus from 26. Varro's researches into
130     Not,       1     |              probas, which is too far from the MSS. to please me. The
131     Not,       1     |         Academy. The reading illam is from Madv. (Em. 115), and is
132     Not,       1     |              a fine sentiment to come from a conservative like Cic.
133     Not,       1     |            and libros may be supplied from libris above, so in Ad Att.
134     Not,       1     |             libros has to be supplied from the preceding letter, cf.
135     Not,       1     |              s Philonia is improbable from its non-appearance elsewhere,
136     Not,       1     |               ed. Victoriana of 1536. From Orelli, Klotz, whose text
137     Not,       1     |                Sane istud: Halm istuc from G. Inquit: for the late
138     Not,       1     |        therefore that omnes was added from an involuntary desire to
139     Not,       1     |               teaching of his master, from him sprang two schools which
140     Not,       1     |                pp. 112—116 [I dissent from his view of Aristotle's
141     Not,       1     |              valere: valere is absent from MSS., and is inserted by
142     Not,       1     |            ceteris" this is evidently from Plato Apol. p. 21, as to
143     Not,       1     |         account for the branching off from Plato of the later schools.
144     Not,       1     |              s pupils; so Varro says (from Antiochus) in Aug. De Civ.
145     Not,       1     |             21, which is taken direct from Antiochus, this appears,
146     Not,       1     |         pirata, etc., which came down from antiquity, did not make
147     Not,       1     |           insert disserendi, probably from the line above, Lipsius
148     Not,       1     |           Halm inserts me before this from his one MS. G, evidently
149     Not,       1     |            time, so by Varro himself (from Antiochus) in Aug. De Civ.
150     Not,       1     |             while so far is Aristotle from founding his system on the
151     Not,       1     |          strongly apparent in Polemo, from whom it passed into Stoic
152     Not,       1     |             division is a development from the βιος τελειος of Aristotle.
153     Not,       1     |          pulcher the false derivation from πολυχροος may have aided
154     Not,       1     |              J.C. Scaliger derived it from πολυ χειρ (Curtius' Grundz
155     Not,       1     |             quasi marks a translation from the Greek, as frequently,
156     Not,       1     |     philosophy. Erat: note the change from oratio obliqua to recta,
157     Not,       1     |             necessary, as may be seen from Topica 80, causa certis
158     Not,       1     |              friend) proposed mundana from T.D. V. 108, Varro, however,
159     Not,       1     |       Antiochus, who, as will be seen from Augustine XIX. 1, 3, included
160     Not,       1     |       dogmatists, cut away the ground from action and duty, see II.
161     Not,       1     |               s doctrine is to be got from Schwegler, Handbook, pp
162     Not,       1     |               efficit is not distinct from, but equivalent to vis,
163     Not,       1     |               perhaps translates here from Tim. 52 B, φαμεν αναγκαιον
164     Not,       1     |              bars the old derivations from secare, and sequi. Quanto
165     Not,       1     |             ita tantus quantus, etc., from the words with which they
166     Not,       1     |           four elements may be gained from the section of Stob. Phys.,
167     Not,       1     |         υποκειμενη ‛υλη of Aristotle, from which our word subject-matter
168     Not,       1     |               πανδεχες is also quoted from Okellus in Stob. I. 20,
169     Not,       1     |          least learn Plato's opinions from Tim. 35 A sq. It is notable
170     Not,       1     |           whose ideas may be gathered from R. and P. 288, 9, and especially
171     Not,       1     |                288, 9, and especially from M. Saint Hilaire's explanation
172     Not,       1     |               ultro is a dittographia from utro. The meaning would
173     Not,       1     |              ed.) all come ultimately from Stoic sources, even if they
174     Not,       1     |             32, 75, 86, 115, 116, all from Stoic sources. Effectum
175     Not,       1     |           esse mundum: Halm adds unum from his favourite MS. (G). Natura
176     Not,       1     |             used verbal explanations, from which they drew proofs.
177     Not,       1     |            tale quale esset: probably from Plato's Tim. 35 A thus translated
178     Not,       1     |             nom seem to exclude Plato from the supposed old Academico-Peripatetic
179     Not,       1     |              may sift out the certain from the uncertain. Res eas ...
180     Not,       1     |           true information can be got from sensation, whereas, as we
181     Not,       1     |               the subject is changing from moment to moment; the expression
182     Not,       1     |       importance to Plato may be seen from the Politicus and Sophistes,
183     Not,       1     |               Sophistes, to Aristotle from the passages quoted in R.
184     Not,       1     |               quite a different thing from those definitiones nominum
185     Not,       1     |            exposition: the departures from the old Academico-Peripatetic
186     Not,       1     |            into two parts, an impulse from without, and a succeeding
187     Not,       1     |            certainly does not receive from the one passage Halm quotes,
188     Not,       1     |        Theophrastus, he was called so from his style (cf. loquendi
189     Not,       1     |               he departed very widely from the Aristotelian ethics;
190     Not,       1     |         Diligenter ... tuebantur: far from true as it stands, Polemo
191     Not,       1     |             for the split of Stoicism from Academicism by the rivalry
192     Not,       1     |              be clearly distinguished from the later sense found in
193     Not,       1     |               arose, said the Stoics, from a false judgment about some
194     Not,       1     |              that Arist. derived mind from this fifth element, though
195     Not,       1     |              He always guards himself from assigning a material origin
196     Not,       1     |        essential fact, which is clear from Stob. I. 41, 33, that the
197     Not,       1     |            habit of deriving the mind from αιθηρ, which is the very
198     Not,       1     |         notion that νους or ψυχη came from αιθηρ was also fostered
199     Not,       1     |            great hold on his mind One from the Phaedrus 245 C is translated
200     Not,       1     |         αεικινητος ψυχη of Plato came from the αεικινητος αιθηρ of
201     Not,       1     |             the first thing generated from the αποιος ‛υλη; from it
202     Not,       1     |       generated from the αποιος ‛υλη; from it comes air, from air water,
203     Not,       1     |               υλη; from it comes air, from air water, from water earth (
204     Not,       1     |            comes air, from air water, from water earth (Diog. Laert.
205     Not,       1     |             137) The fire is λογικον, from it comes the ‛ηγεμονικον
206     Not,       1     |           thought. These notions came from Heraclitus who was a great
207     Not,       1     |             things perceived followed from old physical principles
208     Not,       1     |             πασχειν ‛υπ' αλληλων, qu. from Arist. De Gen. et Corr.
209     Not,       1     |             requires no corroboration from without. Comprehendibile:
210     Not,       1     |               sensation and the thing from which it proceeds are often
211     Not,       1     |              of Arist. which, induced from experience and incapable
212     Not,       1     |               the edd. (1) the change from oratio obliqua to recta,
213     Not,       1     |              passages might be quoted from Cic.~§44. Non pertinacia
214     Not,       1     |              see 16. Socrates was far from being a sceptic, as Cic.
215     Not,       1     |               Praep. Evan. XIV. c. 4 (from Numenius) of Arcesilas,
216     Not,       2     |               distinguishing eggs one from another, which had been
217     Not,       2     |           esse which Augustine quotes from the Academica Posteriora (
218     Not,       2     |              fishes were seen leaping from the water was brought up
219     Not,       2     |        argument hostile to the senses from the consideration of the
220     Not,       2     |             when he changed the scene from Bauli to the Lucrine lake,
221     Not,       2     |               Puteoli was not visible from Varro's villa on the Lucrine.~
222     Not,       2     |            second ed. some comparison from building operations to illustrate
223     Not,       2     |               former may be supported from I. 6, which he does not
224     Not,       2     |             probabile, as may be seen from the words probabiliter posse
225     Not,       2     |               a nature as to be taken from a stock which Cic. kept
226     Not,       2     |            Hortensius. I give, partly from Krische, the scattered indications
227     Not,       2     |              which are to be gathered from the bishop's works. In Aug.
228     Not,       2     |              of Cic. must have ended. From this portion of the first
229     Not,       2     |             Academicism was excusable from the necessities of the age
230     Not,       2     |              a much smaller departure from the first edition. Allusions
231     Not,       2     |               necessary here to prove from Aug. the points of agreement
232     Not,       2     |              divergences which appear from other sources. These are
233     Not,       2     |            cultivated man, was absent from Rome on public service too
234     Not,       2     |      philosopher, having learned much from Antiochus and read much
235     Not,       2     |        inquiry (7). My school is free from the fetters of dogma; other
236     Not,       2     |              24. Caruit: "was cut off from;" carere comes from a root
237     Not,       2     |               off from;" carere comes from a root skar meaning to divide,
238     Not,       2     |             excepted his own officers from its operation. Prooemio,
239     Not,       2     |             to the sea, called ξυστος from its polished floor and pillars.
240     Not,       2     |         Tyrius: scarcely known except from this passage. Clitomachum:
241     Not,       2     |               Petrilius, a derivative from the word for four, be read?
242     Not,       2     |             note the change of prep. "from Philo's lips," "from his
243     Not,       2     |           prep. "from Philo's lips," "from his copy." De and ex are
244     Not,       2     |              to that utter scepticism from which he was fleeing. We
245     Not,       2     |                thinking the departure from the MSS. too great, keeps
246     Not,       2     |           actum as a dittographia (!) from 15 nihilne explicatum, and
247     Not,       2     |               known, if known at all, from these two passages only.~§
248     Not,       2     |           meaning of this may be seen from D.F. II. 107, III. 1. It
249     Not,       2     |                υπαρχοντος (proceeding from an actually existent thing)
250     Not,       2     |              a ground quite different from the καταληπτικη φαντασια,
251     Not,       2     |              renegade. (2) is evident from the Academica and from Sextus
252     Not,       2     |        evident from the Academica and from Sextus as quoted above.
253     Not,       2     |           usually does. It would seem from that passage that he defined
254     Not,       2     |          correct (12). I may add that from the mention of Philo's ethical
255     Not,       2     |       perception is possible, is seen from moral action. Who would
256     Not,       2     |             quote no parallel to this from the Greek texts. Expletam
257     Not,       2     |             250. Quam: for the change from plural to singular (perceptio
258     Not,       2     |        Lucretius often passes rapidly from the one use to the other;
259     Not,       2     |             παντα δε αδηλα (quoted as from Carneades), also 54 of this
260     Not,       2     |          aside (περισπαν, περιελκειν) from the one which is the immediate
261     Not,       2     |                signo for nota, merely from love of variety. The in
262     Not,       2     |               appearance to the thing from which it proceeds, then
263     Not,       2     |               impact of the sensation from without, not the assent
264     Not,       2     |            the change of construction from infin. to subj. after necesse
265     Not,       2     |           which are indistinguishable from false cannot be partly perceptions,
266     Not,       2     |           which are indistinguishable from false, cannot be partly
267     Not,       2     |              sensation which proceeds from a reality, has a form which
268     Not,       2     |            might have if it proceeded from an unreality (41). To prove
269     Not,       2     |               those which are deduced from sensations; after which
270     Not,       2     |         clearly the sensation (visum) from the thing which causes it.
271     Not,       2     |            the sensations cannot tell from which of the two things
272     Not,       2     |             two sensations which come from the two dissimilar things,
273     Not,       2     |           υποκειμενον (i.e. the thing from which the appearance proceeds)
274     Not,       2     |            thinks, impossible, change from recta oratio to obliqua.
275     Not,       2     |               known and distinguished from others (43). For the purposes
276     Not,       2     |              those visa which proceed from real things and give a correct
277     Not,       2     |         representation of the things, from those which either are mere
278     Not,       2     |               to be indistinguishable from them? (48)~§46. Circumfusa
279     Not,       2     |             be false, (1) it may come from one really existent thing,
280     Not,       2     |        Quaerunt: a slight anacoluthon from dicatis above. Quonam modo ...
281     Not,       2     |            difficulty distinguishable from the true, or finally to
282     Not,       2     |             utterly indistinguishable from the true (this meaning of
283     Not,       2     |           mind as those which proceed from realities. Ut si qui: the
284     Not,       2     |            difficulty distinguishable from the true? The rest exactly
285     Not,       2     |          assent. When we have wakened from the dream, we make light
286     Not,       2     |               cannot be distinguished from the other; see n. on 40.
287     Not,       2     |              sensations which proceed from or are caused by the things,
288     Not,       2     |           Servilii were distinguished from one another by their friends,
289     Not,       2     |          breeders of fowls could tell from the appearance of an egg
290     Not,       2     |              able to distinguish eggs from one another or not. Another
291     Not,       2     |              our rule will prevent us from making any positive assertion
292     Not,       2     |                on I. 6, 8. Constitit: from consto, not from consisto
293     Not,       2     |           Constitit: from consto, not from consisto cf. 63 qui tibi
294     Not,       2     |            Antiochus, and may perhaps from a passage of Augustine,
295     Not,       2     |                fecerat, ut: different from the constr. treated by Madv.
296     Not,       2     |               this passage wrongly as from the Hortensius. He imitates
297     Not,       2     |              They were probably named from their inventor like Vitelliana,
298     Not,       2     |               carefully distinguished from the use of utrum ... ne ...
299     Not,       2     |                called ‛ο μεταθεμενος) from Stoicism to Epicureanism
300     Not,       2     |                166—7. A vero: "coming from a reality," cf. 41, n. Is
301     Not,       2     |               man ought to keep clear from opinion. Arcesilas agreed
302     Not,       2     |           Quintae classis: a metaphor from the Roman military order.
303     Not,       2     |              very different statement from the nihil sciri posse by
304     Not,       2     |           their great word was παθος. From 143 (permotiones intimas)
305     Not,       2     |                n. Tum illum: a change from ille, credo (sc. respondit),
306     Not,       2     |          existent," and "is different from what it seems to be"—the
307     Not,       2     |               that the inference only from the sensation can be false,
308     Not,       2     |           false one indistinguishable from it (83). A man who has mistaken
309     Not,       2     |            the senses arguments drawn from Chrysippus himself (87).
310     Not,       2     |       confusion of the passage arises from the mania of the copyists
311     Not,       2     |           change of person, however, (from dicit to habes) occurs also
312     Not,       2     |           left with the slight change from video to cerno, which is
313     Not,       2     |       contenderunt). Madv. points out from Plut. De Plac. Phil. II.
314     Not,       2     |               φθισει σε το σον μενος. From Diog. IV. 62 we learn that
315     Not,       2     |            this too large a departure from the MSS., I read reri, which
316     Not,       2     |            credidit. Itera dum, etc.: from the Iliona of Pacuvius;
317     Not,       2     |            Video, video te: evidently from a tragedy whose subject
318     Not,       2     |             reads incitatus. Halm qu. from Wesenberg Observ. Crit.
319     Not,       2     |              of Chrysippus to refrain from answering, will avail you
320     Not,       2     |               and I learned Dialectic from Antiochus, the Mentiens
321     Not,       2     |    superabundance of negation arising from a sort of anacoluthon, comparing
322     Not,       2     |      pronuntiatio, in Gellius XVI. 8 (from Varro) prologium. Aut verum
323     Not,       2     |            sophisms as he does verses from the comic writers is untenable.
324     Not,       2     |         Poenus: "as might be expected from a Carthaginian;" cf. D.F.
325     Not,       2     |          putat. For the sudden change from oratio recta to obliqua
326     Not,       2     |         number of exx. of this change from sing. to plural are given
327     Not,       2     |              one which prevents a man from expressing any assent or
328     Not,       2     |            which does not prevent him from giving an answer to questions,
329     Not,       2     |            that the constr. is varied from the subj. to the inf. after
330     Not,       2     |             is not needed may be seen from D.F. II. 70. negat Epicurus (
331     Not,       2     |              quotes an exact parallel from Topica 46, and sicut ...
332     Not,       2     |         Topica 46, and sicut ... item from N.D. I. 3, noting at the
333     Not,       2     |       dogmatic system like yours free from mistakes (114). You wish
334     Not,       2     |           common enough to prevent us from being surprised at Cicero'
335     Not,       2     |               s teaching, as distinct from that of Carneades. I see
336     Not,       2     |                and the examples given from Cic. by Madv. on D.F. II.
337     Not,       2     |               divides the subjunctive from the indicative in clauses
338     Not,       2     |               must choose one teacher from among the conflicting schools
339     Not,       2     |            Stoics and spurn Aristotle from you, while you will not
340     Not,       2     |             can exist, say you, apart from the deity. Strato, however,
341     Not,       2     |            construction again differs from that of Democritus. I see
342     Not,       2     |           they not allow me to differ from them? (126) Not that I deprecate
343     Not,       2     |                for moral good results from it (127). Our sapiens will
344     Not,       2     |            ante, which probably arose from a marginal variant "vel
345     Not,       2     |          exordium of Anaxagoras given from Diog. II. 6 in R. and P.
346     Not,       2     |             sound however may be seen from T.D. II. 30 optare hoc quidem
347     Not,       2     |      analeptic. Halm departs somewhat from this arrangement. Leniter:
348     Not,       2     |              qu. similar combinations from D.F. V. 11, 58. Elatiores:
349     Not,       2     |               is just the same change from Pyrrhoni to Xenocrates.
350     Not,       2     | interpretation Antiochus adopted, and from him it is attributed to
351     Not,       2     |              stated, is not different from that of Polemo, but it is
352     Not,       2     |            published a work different from the Paradoxa, which we possess:
353     Not,       2     |                not "concerning," but "from among" the different fines;
354     Not,       2     |             is quite a different view from that in 131; yet another
355     Not,       2     |                and never stirs a step from Chrysippus. Dialecticians
356     Not,       2     |              Plato is almost excluded from the so-called vetus Academia,
357     Not,       2     |             to the sea. (The exx. are from Forc.) This passage I believe